Kingdom division sons
Before retiring, King Wenceslaus decided to divide the country between his three sons. He gave the eldest a third of the kingdom; the other two sons were twins, so he gave each of them a quarter of the kingdom. He kept the rest for himself to have somewhere to go hunting. How much of the kingdom was left to him?
Your answer:
Your answer:
Tips for related online calculators
Need help calculating a sum, simplifying, or multiplying fractions? Try our fraction calculator.
You need to know the following knowledge to solve this word math problem:
arithmeticnumbersUnits of physical quantitiesGrade of the word problem
Related math problems and questions:
- The king
The king divided ducats among his sons. He gave the eldest son a certain number of ducats, gave the younger one ducat less, gave the other one ducat less, and proceeded to the youngest. Then he returned to his eldest son, gave him one ducat less than a wh - Land division calculation
The king divided part of his lands between his three sons. To the first, he gave one-fifth. To the second, he gave 40 ha less than the first, and to the third, he gave 30% of the whole. Write down what part of the land was left to the king. Calculation us - Distribution of property
Rajendra, a farmer, had two sons and two daughters. He decided to divide his property among his sons and daughters. So he wrote a "WILL" about the distribution of his property. According to his "WILL", he desired to give 3/5 of the pro - Horse distribution
The king distributed his horses to the three sons in a ratio of 7:6:4. The eldest son received 63 horses, the most of all the brothers. How many horses did the king share with his sons? - Dwarf fairy calculation
There were 3 dwarves more than fairies in the forest kingdom. A drought hit the kingdom, and a quarter of the dwarves and one fairy left. The king thus reduced the number of dwarves and fairies in the kingdom to 3. How many fairies and dwarves were there - The father wanted
A father wanted to divide his inheritance equally among all his sons and ordered: the eldest son would receive 1,000 CZK and one eighth of the remainder; the second would receive 2,000 CZK and one eighth of the new remainder; the third would receive 3,000 - Rajendra
Rajendra, a farmer, had two sons and two daughters. He decided to divide his property among his sons and daughters. So, he wrote a "WILL" about the distribution of his property. According to his "WILL," he desired to give 3/5 of the property to his sons i
